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RUNOFF ELECTIONS BEGIN IN ALUMNI PARK TODAY
I860
¿bdéfanái.
a
Wi
Trojan
VOL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Ocl. 15, 1953
No. 19
JOHN GARR . . . final battles
LENORE MONOSSON . . . come to end
Trojans to See Two Crows' in Coliseum Sat.
Although Lindon Crow, SCs star right halfback, by himself may make the opposition see double Saturday afternoon in the Coliseum, in actuality there will be two Crows on the field.
Lindon will be charging enemy lines and tackling opposing run-ers for the Trojans and his baby rot her, Wayne, will be blowing p a storm on his French horn nd trumpet. He will play for his rcoran High School band while articipating in SCs 10th annual and Day during halftime. ^ Many to Participate The Corcoran High School band, 'hich Lindon listened to many imes as a prepster, will be just ne of 18 bands plus the Troja* "nd that will take part in the alftime musical activities. A giant pectacle of all footballs tTimings in an overdose is planned. Two thousand high school stu-ents, which will include musici-s, drill teams, flag twirlers, pom pon girls, and drum majorettes, will crowd onto the Coliseum floor while the two football teams are in their locker rooms at halftime.
Lots of Money Tommy Walker, Trojan Band director, estimates that $300,000 worth of musical instruments and $62,000 of uniforms will be on display. “It will be the largest number ever to participate in 10 years of SC Band Days,” he said.
High schools from all sections will piav. The schools are Compton, El Segundo, Chino, Pomona, )range, Antelope Valley, Santa Monica, Whittier, Redondo, San Diego, Covina. Fullerton. A venal, ilhambra, Porterville, Torrance, n Bernardino, and Corcoran.
Free Food After the music festival the high school students will be served 36,000 sandwiches.
Each band will march into the Coliseum before the game fror both ends to the “March of ~’ands.” Besides the regular march numbers, the bands will spell out Los Angeles Philharmonic. to which the exhibition is n tribute.
They also will perform with «ven large bass fiddles and a ynchronized drill. John Barnett, musical director of the Hollvw-ood owl, will bring the ceremonies a close by directing the bands in two numbers.
■
1
«#(
7M
w
HILLARD TORGAN . . . will be fought
m
CtlUCK LLiMbACH . . today, tomorrow
DICK GRANTHAM ... as elections
BUD SEALTS
... in runoff
DIANE HOLT
. . . voting in
REGINA GESSELL . . . Alumni Park
Eight Candidates To Seek Four Campus Positions
SC student elections, which dominated the campus scene last week, are winding up in runoff elections being held today and tomorrow.
Parades, horn-blowing, posters, pamphlet s, leaflets, and all- the rest of the paraphan-alia associated with elections will disappear after tomorrow afternoon.
Voting hours have been changed from those announced last week. Polls in Alumni
Park will be open from 9 a.m. to | —
3 p.m.
Eight candidates are seeking four positions in the elections.
In the spotlight of today’s balloting will be the race for freshman class president, which wras narrowed to two candidates yesterday by the withdrawal of Ken Niles.
Battling for this office will be Chuck Leimbach (TRG), and Dick Grantham, (All-U), are running for this office.
Opposing each other for LAS president will be John Garr (Un-ity-TRG) and Hillard Torgan (AULT) while Lenore Monosson (All-ll) and Bud Sealts (TRG) will compete for the Junior class vicepresidency.
Freshman class vice-presidency aspirants will be Diane Holt (All-U) and Regina Gesell (TRG).
Elections Commissioner Chuck McClure revealed that S218 in fines has been assessed for violations of election rules. Biggest offense, said McClure, wTas driving cars covered with campaign stickers and posters, dowrn University Avenue past the polling area in Alumni Park.
Graduate School Coffee Hour Set
The Graduate School will hold its weekly coffee hour today from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Graduate School Lounge, basement of Town and Gown. All graduate students and graduate faculty are invited.
Each week a different department is host to the coffee hour. Today's host is the department of biochemistry. Hosts are Dr. Roslyn B. Alfin-Slater, Dr. John Mehl. and Dr. Walter Marx, professors of biochemistry.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Now's The Time-All Good Men. Come to Aid The Team
Rally Chairman Jim Lucostic confidently shrugged off the Washington football disaster yesterday, saying “it was bound to happen sometime,” but added on a grimmer note that “if the student body ever needed ts show spirit and guts, now is the time for it.”
Lucostic, running over his plans for the Oregon State rally, noon Friday in Bovard Auditorium, remarked that “w’e’ll really be in for a pasting from UCLA and the local papers if we let down on our support now. For about three years they’ve been needling us for not being able to support a team in a tight spot, and I’m not sure but what they’ve been right It’s about time things were changed.”
Lucostic made it clear that Friday’s Oregon State rally would either make or break SC’s prestige as far as spirit and team support are concerned. “It’s going to be a real rally this time,” he said, "with more yells and more Tommy Walker than before.” The fact that Lucostic has over 2000 Trojan song-sheets ready for the rally indicates his hopes for a capacity turnout.
Joe Karnes, a versatile gent w’ho sings and plays the piano at the Club Capri (corner La Cienega and San Vicente), is the first outside entertainer Lucostic has secured for the rally. Karnes’ repertoire is said to be something less than classical and “he should go over big,” according to Lucostic.
Lucostic has a list of contacts and possile rally performers that reads like the guest register at a Hollywood premiere. “If I can get just one of these people to show up,” he said, “we’re in. I should know for 6ure by early Thursday.”
Homecoming Parade Okd for Miracle Mile
Yell Leader Staff To Add Females
Floats. Queens, 20 s Planned
In Homecoming
A change in Homecoming Parade procedures whereby the deadline for float plans has been extended to next Wednesday was announced yesterday by Lenore Monosson, executive secretary.
“Entries should be turned in to 215 SU as soon as possible since approval is necessary before construction may begin,” said Miss Monosson. Earliest date building may begin on the floats is Saturday, out fraternities must have approval before starting to build, she said.
Queen’s Float
TKE is building a float for the Homecoming Queen and her four attendants. Jack Kyser, float chairman, is making arrangements for the construction of a float representing Stanford.
The parade will be held Nov. 6 and will include from 30 to 40 floats and about ten bands, according to Kyser.
An expense restriction of $250 has been set for each float. Physical limits include 15 feet in height, 35 feet in length and 14 feet in width. There must be a six-inch clearance from the ground and a 10 by 15 inch window at no greater distance than twro feet from the driver.
Fire proof paper must be used if the float is to be decorated with crepe paper. Participants wrill be penalized for violation of rules on a point basis. The same basis will be used for judging.
* -k *
Tuesday at 2:30 the Homecoming queen contest officially gets underway in 229 FH, announced Contest Chairman Owen Dimock yesterday.
One hundred women will begin their interviews with the public invited to see the proceedings, said Dimock. The coeds will be dressed in campus wear and will be split into groups of 25. They will be interviewed at 2:30, 3, 3:30 and 4.
Dimock said that any women wrho have turned in their pictures whose names are not listed are requested to attend the interviews with the first group. This is because some pictures w’ere submitted without identification. To Lead Off
First group: Elouise Wohlwent, Maragret Nelson, Barbara Steev-es, Connie Furse, Marlene Miller, Yvonne Belyea, Arden Arena, Roberta Carroll, Joanne Culling-ham, June Harper, Jean McNeil, Jo Mathews, Frances Rasmussen, Libby Wilson, Freddie Voogd, Maureen Monteith, Shirley Conroy, Betty Metzger, Mary Jane Mutchler, Sue Corwin, Miriam Schatzman, Barbara Hines, Mar-(Continued on Page 4)
DONALD A. ALLEN . . . pushes parade
1953 Trolios
Predicted as History's Best
“The 1953 edition of Trolios promises to be the best in Homecoming history,” This is the prediction of Tom Pflimlin, Trolios fraternity chairman.
“Not only are 28 fraternities planning to enter Trolios,” he said, “but a faculty Trolios act including 10 personalities representative of the administration and faculty will participate.”
Faculty to Act Pflimlin revealed that the group of faculty and administration members so far includes Tommy Walker, band director; . Ken Shanks, speech instructor; William Davenport, head of the English department; Robert Craig, professor of commerce; Russell Caldwell, professor of history; Harry Nelson, student activities adviser; Bob Waldo, IFC coordinator; John Cooper, professor of physical education; James Butler, head of drama departmene; and Charles Redding, professor of speech.
“This is not the complete group of teachers eager to participate,” Pflimlin said. “Sveeral other famous names are pending,” he continued, “and the results should be interesting and entertaining.” Fraternities who have not yet received Trolios rules and regulations can get in touch with Pflimlin at the ATO house, 725 W. 28th Street.
Deadline Oct. 20 Trolios entry deadline is Oct. 20. Rehearsals are scheduled for Oct. 27 and 28 in the Student Union Lounge and Nov. 5 in the Shrine Auditorium, the afternoon of Trolios.
The Trolios show will be held in the Shrine Auditorium Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Burt Wilson is general chairman in charge of production, with Morgan Lee acting as professional talent chairman.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Official
Notice
DT Staff
. . will meet today at noon In e City room, 432 SU.
All reporters and copyreaders ust attend.
All male students subject to selective service should report immediately to window 3 of the Registrar’s Office and request that local boards be notified of their full time attendance, if they have not already done so | this semester.
Albert F. Zech, Counselor of Men
Yugoslav Tanks Move Toward Trieste
From United Press
TRIESTE, Oct. 14 — Street brawling broke out in Trieste tonight nd American-made tanks of the Yugoslav Army pounded toward this crisis-ridden free territory between Italy and Yugoslavia.
Thousands of demonstrat o r s fought in the heart of this port city. Italian youths, chanting “death to Tito,” wTecked the offices of the Yugoslav Commercial Mission.
Scores of persons suffered bruises and minor w-ounds in the first violence here since the Anglo-American decision to turn zone A of Trieste over to Italy. Flying squads of police arrested a number in breaking up the disorders.
This correspondent crossed the
frontier into Yugoslavia a little later and sawr U.S.-made Patton tanks of the Yugoslav Army clanking toward the frontier to back up Marshal Tito’s threat to march into zone A if the Italians did.
Something like a brigade of tanks, looking as if they had come right off the production line, moved through the main square of Postojna in the direction of the frontier.
Residents of the village said it had been like that for the last five days.
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 15
__Britain exploded an Atomic
weapon early today at the Woomera rocket range in northwest Australia, Prime
Minister R. Gordon Menzies announced.
The announcement did not specify what kind of weapon was exploded, but it wns believed to be a test of an Atomic bomb trigger device.
Menzies said a second test will be made shortly. The forthcoming blast was expected to involve tests of a Hydrogen bomb trigger.
The Prime Minister said full safety precautions were taken and scientific data was being collected for evaluation.
The Ministry of Supply in London had announced the te^t explosion earlier.
* * ■¥
Wiener Neustadt, Austria, Oct 14—Austrian prisoners who returned here tonight from long
years of Russian captivity reported that two Americans are imprisoned in a Soviet camp northeast of Moscow.
Returnees identified the Americans as H. H. Cox, 33, Oklahoma City, and Leland Towers, about 28, San Francisco.
They said both men were being held at the Soviets’ camp Swerd-low 6118, some 150 miles from Moscow.
One of the freed Austrians said he had seen the two Americans only a week ago anl said both were in good physical condition. He reported Cox was arrested by the Russians in East Berlin more than four years ago and Tow'ers wras believed seized in the Russo-Finland border area in 1950.
The Homecoming Parade on the Miracle Mile was given the green light by the Los Angeles Police Commission yesterday afternoon.
Announcement that the parade will be held on Wilshire Boulevard from Curson to Clcverdale streets was made by
Homecoming Chairman Bob Hil- , denbrand at last night’s ASSC j Senate meeting.
Councilman Don A. Allen, who | spoke before the Police Comnjis- | sion urging that the parade be | permitted, attended the ASSC i Senate meeting last night and
spoke to the student senators.
Allen, who originated the idea of a controlled parade under city permit in 1948 and has aided the university in obtaining permits ever since, said that he is proud to have helped to arrange the event and will always continue to do so.
Challenge in Event
“I am looking forward to being able to attend 50 more Homecoming parades throughout the years,” he told the Senators. “And I’ll probably do it because only the good die young.”
“There has been a challenge as to the interest evidenced by SC students and alums in this event,” Allen said. “I think this challenge should be met by a tremendous turnout this year.
“I hope the parade can eventually be held in this community where there will be more favorable conditions for the safety of floats,” Allen said.
Addition of five female song leaders to the yeU leading staff at Trojan athletic events and rallies was approved last night by the Senators.
Song Leader Sought
A head song leader and five assistants will be chosen as soon as possible by a student-faculty committee.
The song leaders plan will go into operation on a trial basis. If it works out satisfactorily, song leaders will be chosen next year by election.
“We do need something to help with our singing, particularly at the football games,” said Doug Morgan who introduced the motion.
“The addition of five attractive, well-trained girls might also help spirit at the rallies,” said Morgan, proxy for the School of Dentistry president.
Senate to Choose
Song leaders will be chosen by a committee composed of two Senate members, Trojan Knight president, the head yell leader, a representative from the counselor of women’s office, and president of Amazons.
The Senators also created a Student Public Relations Committee to provide publicity information on all student activities for the news outlets in the Los Angeles area. The new committee will be responsible for organizing and coordinating a student speakers bureau to represent SC.
New Chairman The Public Relations Committee by-law, introduced by Senator-at-large Bill Van Alstyne, provides that ASSC President Warren Clendening will appoint a full-time day student to act as chairman within one week. The chairman will then choose h i s five-man committee. All appointments are subject to Senate ratification.
Van Alstyne’s proposal for a student high school and junior college relations committee was defeated.
Senators urging defeat of the by-law creating the committee, said they favored the idea, but could not go along with details of the plan. They urged that a new program be worked out.
Long Session Weary Senators concluded the 4%-hour meeting by giving the Varsity Show Production Group official recognition as a campus organization. The group is designed to provide organization and advance preparation for the Varsity Show.
Pflimlin Sets Deadline for WampStories
Deadline for stories and cartoons for the Wampus, campus humor magazine, is tomorrow, according to Wampus Editor Tom Pflimlin.
All manuscripts should be turned in to Pflimlin in the Wampus office, 220 SU. between 2 and 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
All manuscripts become the property of Wampus, but will be returned if not used, Pflimlin said. He added that cash will be paid for those stories Dublished in the November issue of the Wamp.
Publication date is Nov. 5, with 4000 expected to be sold. “Since the magazine is coming out during Homecoming, we’re sure many alumni as well as students will purchase the Wampus,” said Bob Hildenbrand, Wampus circulation manager.
“The Wampus will contain photographic essays, stories on Homecoming, fraternities, sororities, Dr. Kinsey, Roses ’n Razzes, classified ads, (humorous version); and many other interesting items unmentionable at this time,” Pflimlin said.
Roman Chariots To Appear at SC
The sight of glittering Roman chariots drawn by horses thundering down University Avenue in broad daylight may become commonplace this fall, according to Barry Greenberg, SC student.
Bob Maners and his SC cheerleaders have completed arrangements with Greenberg for the use of three authentic looking Roman chariots at this season’s football games and rallies.
The chariots will be unveiled at the Homecoming Parade, Friday, November 6. At the Homecoming football game with Stanford the next day, Maners and his cohorts will enter the Coliseum driving the chariots at a breakneck pace up to the rooting section.
Official
Notice
Applications for student teaching assignments for the spring semester 1953 may be filed any time during the two weeks following Monday, Oct. 12. Students who plan to do directed teaching this spring should contact the office of Directed Teaching in Administration building, room 353, to make an appointment for the application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. C. Cannon
Director ot Student Teaching * * *
Effective Monday, October 12, parking lot attendants will honor only the new 1953-54 sticker for faculty parking.
If any faculty member has not received his sticker he should contact his dean or department head who submitted the list of eligible faculty.
Elton D. Phillips Business Manager

RUNOFF ELECTIONS BEGIN IN ALUMNI PARK TODAY
I860
¿bdéfanái.
a
Wi
Trojan
VOL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Ocl. 15, 1953
No. 19
JOHN GARR . . . final battles
LENORE MONOSSON . . . come to end
Trojans to See Two Crows' in Coliseum Sat.
Although Lindon Crow, SCs star right halfback, by himself may make the opposition see double Saturday afternoon in the Coliseum, in actuality there will be two Crows on the field.
Lindon will be charging enemy lines and tackling opposing run-ers for the Trojans and his baby rot her, Wayne, will be blowing p a storm on his French horn nd trumpet. He will play for his rcoran High School band while articipating in SCs 10th annual and Day during halftime. ^ Many to Participate The Corcoran High School band, 'hich Lindon listened to many imes as a prepster, will be just ne of 18 bands plus the Troja* "nd that will take part in the alftime musical activities. A giant pectacle of all footballs tTimings in an overdose is planned. Two thousand high school stu-ents, which will include musici-s, drill teams, flag twirlers, pom pon girls, and drum majorettes, will crowd onto the Coliseum floor while the two football teams are in their locker rooms at halftime.
Lots of Money Tommy Walker, Trojan Band director, estimates that $300,000 worth of musical instruments and $62,000 of uniforms will be on display. “It will be the largest number ever to participate in 10 years of SC Band Days,” he said.
High schools from all sections will piav. The schools are Compton, El Segundo, Chino, Pomona, )range, Antelope Valley, Santa Monica, Whittier, Redondo, San Diego, Covina. Fullerton. A venal, ilhambra, Porterville, Torrance, n Bernardino, and Corcoran.
Free Food After the music festival the high school students will be served 36,000 sandwiches.
Each band will march into the Coliseum before the game fror both ends to the “March of ~’ands.” Besides the regular march numbers, the bands will spell out Los Angeles Philharmonic. to which the exhibition is n tribute.
They also will perform with «ven large bass fiddles and a ynchronized drill. John Barnett, musical director of the Hollvw-ood owl, will bring the ceremonies a close by directing the bands in two numbers.
■
1
«#(
7M
w
HILLARD TORGAN . . . will be fought
m
CtlUCK LLiMbACH . . today, tomorrow
DICK GRANTHAM ... as elections
BUD SEALTS
... in runoff
DIANE HOLT
. . . voting in
REGINA GESSELL . . . Alumni Park
Eight Candidates To Seek Four Campus Positions
SC student elections, which dominated the campus scene last week, are winding up in runoff elections being held today and tomorrow.
Parades, horn-blowing, posters, pamphlet s, leaflets, and all- the rest of the paraphan-alia associated with elections will disappear after tomorrow afternoon.
Voting hours have been changed from those announced last week. Polls in Alumni
Park will be open from 9 a.m. to | —
3 p.m.
Eight candidates are seeking four positions in the elections.
In the spotlight of today’s balloting will be the race for freshman class president, which wras narrowed to two candidates yesterday by the withdrawal of Ken Niles.
Battling for this office will be Chuck Leimbach (TRG), and Dick Grantham, (All-U), are running for this office.
Opposing each other for LAS president will be John Garr (Un-ity-TRG) and Hillard Torgan (AULT) while Lenore Monosson (All-ll) and Bud Sealts (TRG) will compete for the Junior class vicepresidency.
Freshman class vice-presidency aspirants will be Diane Holt (All-U) and Regina Gesell (TRG).
Elections Commissioner Chuck McClure revealed that S218 in fines has been assessed for violations of election rules. Biggest offense, said McClure, wTas driving cars covered with campaign stickers and posters, dowrn University Avenue past the polling area in Alumni Park.
Graduate School Coffee Hour Set
The Graduate School will hold its weekly coffee hour today from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Graduate School Lounge, basement of Town and Gown. All graduate students and graduate faculty are invited.
Each week a different department is host to the coffee hour. Today's host is the department of biochemistry. Hosts are Dr. Roslyn B. Alfin-Slater, Dr. John Mehl. and Dr. Walter Marx, professors of biochemistry.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Now's The Time-All Good Men. Come to Aid The Team
Rally Chairman Jim Lucostic confidently shrugged off the Washington football disaster yesterday, saying “it was bound to happen sometime,” but added on a grimmer note that “if the student body ever needed ts show spirit and guts, now is the time for it.”
Lucostic, running over his plans for the Oregon State rally, noon Friday in Bovard Auditorium, remarked that “w’e’ll really be in for a pasting from UCLA and the local papers if we let down on our support now. For about three years they’ve been needling us for not being able to support a team in a tight spot, and I’m not sure but what they’ve been right It’s about time things were changed.”
Lucostic made it clear that Friday’s Oregon State rally would either make or break SC’s prestige as far as spirit and team support are concerned. “It’s going to be a real rally this time,” he said, "with more yells and more Tommy Walker than before.” The fact that Lucostic has over 2000 Trojan song-sheets ready for the rally indicates his hopes for a capacity turnout.
Joe Karnes, a versatile gent w’ho sings and plays the piano at the Club Capri (corner La Cienega and San Vicente), is the first outside entertainer Lucostic has secured for the rally. Karnes’ repertoire is said to be something less than classical and “he should go over big,” according to Lucostic.
Lucostic has a list of contacts and possile rally performers that reads like the guest register at a Hollywood premiere. “If I can get just one of these people to show up,” he said, “we’re in. I should know for 6ure by early Thursday.”
Homecoming Parade Okd for Miracle Mile
Yell Leader Staff To Add Females
Floats. Queens, 20 s Planned
In Homecoming
A change in Homecoming Parade procedures whereby the deadline for float plans has been extended to next Wednesday was announced yesterday by Lenore Monosson, executive secretary.
“Entries should be turned in to 215 SU as soon as possible since approval is necessary before construction may begin,” said Miss Monosson. Earliest date building may begin on the floats is Saturday, out fraternities must have approval before starting to build, she said.
Queen’s Float
TKE is building a float for the Homecoming Queen and her four attendants. Jack Kyser, float chairman, is making arrangements for the construction of a float representing Stanford.
The parade will be held Nov. 6 and will include from 30 to 40 floats and about ten bands, according to Kyser.
An expense restriction of $250 has been set for each float. Physical limits include 15 feet in height, 35 feet in length and 14 feet in width. There must be a six-inch clearance from the ground and a 10 by 15 inch window at no greater distance than twro feet from the driver.
Fire proof paper must be used if the float is to be decorated with crepe paper. Participants wrill be penalized for violation of rules on a point basis. The same basis will be used for judging.
* -k *
Tuesday at 2:30 the Homecoming queen contest officially gets underway in 229 FH, announced Contest Chairman Owen Dimock yesterday.
One hundred women will begin their interviews with the public invited to see the proceedings, said Dimock. The coeds will be dressed in campus wear and will be split into groups of 25. They will be interviewed at 2:30, 3, 3:30 and 4.
Dimock said that any women wrho have turned in their pictures whose names are not listed are requested to attend the interviews with the first group. This is because some pictures w’ere submitted without identification. To Lead Off
First group: Elouise Wohlwent, Maragret Nelson, Barbara Steev-es, Connie Furse, Marlene Miller, Yvonne Belyea, Arden Arena, Roberta Carroll, Joanne Culling-ham, June Harper, Jean McNeil, Jo Mathews, Frances Rasmussen, Libby Wilson, Freddie Voogd, Maureen Monteith, Shirley Conroy, Betty Metzger, Mary Jane Mutchler, Sue Corwin, Miriam Schatzman, Barbara Hines, Mar-(Continued on Page 4)
DONALD A. ALLEN . . . pushes parade
1953 Trolios
Predicted as History's Best
“The 1953 edition of Trolios promises to be the best in Homecoming history,” This is the prediction of Tom Pflimlin, Trolios fraternity chairman.
“Not only are 28 fraternities planning to enter Trolios,” he said, “but a faculty Trolios act including 10 personalities representative of the administration and faculty will participate.”
Faculty to Act Pflimlin revealed that the group of faculty and administration members so far includes Tommy Walker, band director; . Ken Shanks, speech instructor; William Davenport, head of the English department; Robert Craig, professor of commerce; Russell Caldwell, professor of history; Harry Nelson, student activities adviser; Bob Waldo, IFC coordinator; John Cooper, professor of physical education; James Butler, head of drama departmene; and Charles Redding, professor of speech.
“This is not the complete group of teachers eager to participate,” Pflimlin said. “Sveeral other famous names are pending,” he continued, “and the results should be interesting and entertaining.” Fraternities who have not yet received Trolios rules and regulations can get in touch with Pflimlin at the ATO house, 725 W. 28th Street.
Deadline Oct. 20 Trolios entry deadline is Oct. 20. Rehearsals are scheduled for Oct. 27 and 28 in the Student Union Lounge and Nov. 5 in the Shrine Auditorium, the afternoon of Trolios.
The Trolios show will be held in the Shrine Auditorium Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Burt Wilson is general chairman in charge of production, with Morgan Lee acting as professional talent chairman.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Official
Notice
DT Staff
. . will meet today at noon In e City room, 432 SU.
All reporters and copyreaders ust attend.
All male students subject to selective service should report immediately to window 3 of the Registrar’s Office and request that local boards be notified of their full time attendance, if they have not already done so | this semester.
Albert F. Zech, Counselor of Men
Yugoslav Tanks Move Toward Trieste
From United Press
TRIESTE, Oct. 14 — Street brawling broke out in Trieste tonight nd American-made tanks of the Yugoslav Army pounded toward this crisis-ridden free territory between Italy and Yugoslavia.
Thousands of demonstrat o r s fought in the heart of this port city. Italian youths, chanting “death to Tito,” wTecked the offices of the Yugoslav Commercial Mission.
Scores of persons suffered bruises and minor w-ounds in the first violence here since the Anglo-American decision to turn zone A of Trieste over to Italy. Flying squads of police arrested a number in breaking up the disorders.
This correspondent crossed the
frontier into Yugoslavia a little later and sawr U.S.-made Patton tanks of the Yugoslav Army clanking toward the frontier to back up Marshal Tito’s threat to march into zone A if the Italians did.
Something like a brigade of tanks, looking as if they had come right off the production line, moved through the main square of Postojna in the direction of the frontier.
Residents of the village said it had been like that for the last five days.
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 15
__Britain exploded an Atomic
weapon early today at the Woomera rocket range in northwest Australia, Prime
Minister R. Gordon Menzies announced.
The announcement did not specify what kind of weapon was exploded, but it wns believed to be a test of an Atomic bomb trigger device.
Menzies said a second test will be made shortly. The forthcoming blast was expected to involve tests of a Hydrogen bomb trigger.
The Prime Minister said full safety precautions were taken and scientific data was being collected for evaluation.
The Ministry of Supply in London had announced the te^t explosion earlier.
* * ■¥
Wiener Neustadt, Austria, Oct 14—Austrian prisoners who returned here tonight from long
years of Russian captivity reported that two Americans are imprisoned in a Soviet camp northeast of Moscow.
Returnees identified the Americans as H. H. Cox, 33, Oklahoma City, and Leland Towers, about 28, San Francisco.
They said both men were being held at the Soviets’ camp Swerd-low 6118, some 150 miles from Moscow.
One of the freed Austrians said he had seen the two Americans only a week ago anl said both were in good physical condition. He reported Cox was arrested by the Russians in East Berlin more than four years ago and Tow'ers wras believed seized in the Russo-Finland border area in 1950.
The Homecoming Parade on the Miracle Mile was given the green light by the Los Angeles Police Commission yesterday afternoon.
Announcement that the parade will be held on Wilshire Boulevard from Curson to Clcverdale streets was made by
Homecoming Chairman Bob Hil- , denbrand at last night’s ASSC j Senate meeting.
Councilman Don A. Allen, who | spoke before the Police Comnjis- | sion urging that the parade be | permitted, attended the ASSC i Senate meeting last night and
spoke to the student senators.
Allen, who originated the idea of a controlled parade under city permit in 1948 and has aided the university in obtaining permits ever since, said that he is proud to have helped to arrange the event and will always continue to do so.
Challenge in Event
“I am looking forward to being able to attend 50 more Homecoming parades throughout the years,” he told the Senators. “And I’ll probably do it because only the good die young.”
“There has been a challenge as to the interest evidenced by SC students and alums in this event,” Allen said. “I think this challenge should be met by a tremendous turnout this year.
“I hope the parade can eventually be held in this community where there will be more favorable conditions for the safety of floats,” Allen said.
Addition of five female song leaders to the yeU leading staff at Trojan athletic events and rallies was approved last night by the Senators.
Song Leader Sought
A head song leader and five assistants will be chosen as soon as possible by a student-faculty committee.
The song leaders plan will go into operation on a trial basis. If it works out satisfactorily, song leaders will be chosen next year by election.
“We do need something to help with our singing, particularly at the football games,” said Doug Morgan who introduced the motion.
“The addition of five attractive, well-trained girls might also help spirit at the rallies,” said Morgan, proxy for the School of Dentistry president.
Senate to Choose
Song leaders will be chosen by a committee composed of two Senate members, Trojan Knight president, the head yell leader, a representative from the counselor of women’s office, and president of Amazons.
The Senators also created a Student Public Relations Committee to provide publicity information on all student activities for the news outlets in the Los Angeles area. The new committee will be responsible for organizing and coordinating a student speakers bureau to represent SC.
New Chairman The Public Relations Committee by-law, introduced by Senator-at-large Bill Van Alstyne, provides that ASSC President Warren Clendening will appoint a full-time day student to act as chairman within one week. The chairman will then choose h i s five-man committee. All appointments are subject to Senate ratification.
Van Alstyne’s proposal for a student high school and junior college relations committee was defeated.
Senators urging defeat of the by-law creating the committee, said they favored the idea, but could not go along with details of the plan. They urged that a new program be worked out.
Long Session Weary Senators concluded the 4%-hour meeting by giving the Varsity Show Production Group official recognition as a campus organization. The group is designed to provide organization and advance preparation for the Varsity Show.
Pflimlin Sets Deadline for WampStories
Deadline for stories and cartoons for the Wampus, campus humor magazine, is tomorrow, according to Wampus Editor Tom Pflimlin.
All manuscripts should be turned in to Pflimlin in the Wampus office, 220 SU. between 2 and 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
All manuscripts become the property of Wampus, but will be returned if not used, Pflimlin said. He added that cash will be paid for those stories Dublished in the November issue of the Wamp.
Publication date is Nov. 5, with 4000 expected to be sold. “Since the magazine is coming out during Homecoming, we’re sure many alumni as well as students will purchase the Wampus,” said Bob Hildenbrand, Wampus circulation manager.
“The Wampus will contain photographic essays, stories on Homecoming, fraternities, sororities, Dr. Kinsey, Roses ’n Razzes, classified ads, (humorous version); and many other interesting items unmentionable at this time,” Pflimlin said.
Roman Chariots To Appear at SC
The sight of glittering Roman chariots drawn by horses thundering down University Avenue in broad daylight may become commonplace this fall, according to Barry Greenberg, SC student.
Bob Maners and his SC cheerleaders have completed arrangements with Greenberg for the use of three authentic looking Roman chariots at this season’s football games and rallies.
The chariots will be unveiled at the Homecoming Parade, Friday, November 6. At the Homecoming football game with Stanford the next day, Maners and his cohorts will enter the Coliseum driving the chariots at a breakneck pace up to the rooting section.
Official
Notice
Applications for student teaching assignments for the spring semester 1953 may be filed any time during the two weeks following Monday, Oct. 12. Students who plan to do directed teaching this spring should contact the office of Directed Teaching in Administration building, room 353, to make an appointment for the application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. C. Cannon
Director ot Student Teaching * * *
Effective Monday, October 12, parking lot attendants will honor only the new 1953-54 sticker for faculty parking.
If any faculty member has not received his sticker he should contact his dean or department head who submitted the list of eligible faculty.
Elton D. Phillips Business Manager